This is something I often think about, success differs for everyone, some do it for financial gain, some do it for freedom, others do it to help people. How do you define your success as a maker?

Since the first moment you had a startup idea, how much time have you invested on it? If it's profitable, how much did it take for you to make it profitable? Could you also talk a bit about your startup idea? Lots of questions but I'm curious about your stories as entrepreneurs, specially the time you've invested on your startups

Let's play in "remote mode" Answer "truth" or "dare" just below, and one of us give you something to tell or a challenge to achieve this week!

How do founders and co-founders stay motivated when their startup takes too long to pick up some good traction? or show signs of success.

I think I would choose to be a seed investor in Google, seems like a pretty solid idea to me.

I've always gotten a mixed review around working on weekends. Some prefer it to be a no work zone so they can start the work day week fresh but others like to mix it up. What do you do?

We tend to complicate everything so much - how about we simplify things and try to explain our work as we would explain it to a 5-year-old?

Do you do anything special or just treat it like every other day?

The world has a few different crises going on at the same time, if you could pick one to end tomorrow what would you choose?

Describe your startup in 3 words or less. Mine: Social audio community What's yours?

I would love to know what you people are working on. Maybe I will find some excellent and exciting tools, SaaS, extensions, or productivity tools that I can share with my audience.

Drug repurposing is an exciting approach, where scientists look at existing drugs and explore their potential for treating other diseases with personalization.